Articles tagged with Universities
Researchers from the UK and Australia are combining forces to tackle pressing global challenges through eight collaborative projects focusing on AI, sustainability, space, and cybersecurity. The partnership aims to develop innovative technologies that work for people and the planet, not just profit.
NTU Singapore will launch three educational initiatives supported by an endowment of up to S$275 million, benefiting 1,200 students annually. The initiatives include the NTU Opportunity Grant to support undergraduates with financial need.
Researchers from East China Normal University developed an AI-driven system to analyze classroom videos, revealing teacher-centered instruction prevails in primary and secondary schools. The study also found that older students engage less in critical discussions and more in structured questions.
Duke-NUS Medical School appoints Professor Patrick Tan as its next Dean, effective January 2026. He brings experience in research, science, and education, aiming to drive innovative healthcare solutions and academic excellence.
New research validates theoretical models on how nanoscopic ripples affect material properties, leading to a better understanding of their mechanical behavior. The study's findings have significant implications for the development of microelectronics and other technologies that rely on thin films.
A recent study from UTSA researchers reveals that large language models (LLMs) can pose a serious threat to programmers who use them to help write code. The study found that up to 97% of software developers incorporate generative AI into their workflow, and 30% of code written today is AI-generated.
A new study published in Annals of Internal Medicine found that AI diagnostic and treatment recommendations were more accurate than those made by physicians in a virtual urgent care setting. In 77% of cases, AI recommendations were rated as optimal, compared to 67% for physicians' decisions.
A new prevention program has shown promise in reducing college students' problem drinking and their risks of unsafe sex and sexual victimization. The SPLASH program addressed students' misperceptions and taught practical skills to protect themselves and friends, resulting in high acceptance rates and improved perceptions.
A study published in ECNU Review of Education reveals a positive trend in Chinese college students' social-emotional ability, influenced by education level, gender, and family background. The researchers developed a modified social-emotional questionnaire to assess this critical human foundation.
A study explores how large language models (LLMs) can transform teaching by generating customized educational materials, assessing student progress, and providing targeted feedback. LLMs excel at automating routine tasks, reducing teachers' workload and enabling them to focus on mentoring students.
Researchers from Vietnam, USA, Canada and Germany will discuss decolonization, cultural perspectives and daily lives under financial logic. The event features talks, readings and a panel discussion with renowned authors and artists.
The partnership aims to identify workforce trends and solutions, with a focus on apprenticeships, stackable credentials, and career pathways. Initial research findings are expected by the end of this year and will serve as a model for other states.
A recent US study found that nearly one in five adults have used multiple drugs in the past year, revealing new patterns in substance use. The study identified four distinct patterns of drug use among prescription, recreational, and illegal users, highlighting the need for tailored prevention and treatment strategies.
The UK public considers the mobile phone the second most important invention of all time, with 52% viewing it as indispensable. Meanwhile, the wheel tops the list at 31%, ahead of electricity and penicillin.
The University of Texas at Arlington has launched a new Mobile Simulation Lab to tackle workforce and training challenges in rural areas. The lab, equipped with advanced patient manikins and simulation bays, will provide specialized training for local healthcare providers to expand their expertise.
William Murphy, a genomicist at Texas A&M University, was named the 2025 SEC Professor of the Year. He studies genome structure, function and evolution to understand genetic basis of species traits and diseases.
The University of Texas at Arlington expert discusses the state's largest outbreak in 30 years, with fewer people getting vaccinated contributing to its spread. The MMR vaccine is 97% effective against measles and has been proven safe despite misconceptions about its safety.
Researchers James Berger and Gregory Dale Kirk, from Johns Hopkins Medicine, have been elected 2024 AAAS Fellows. They are recognized for their distinguished efforts to advance science in biophysics and infectious diseases epidemiology.
A study from Reichman University's School of Communications found that a robotic dog can influence leadership dynamics between humans by displaying clear preferences for team members. This can lead to spontaneous emergence of leadership, with the favored participant taking charge without explicit guidance.
Professor Mark Peifer advocates for teaching eugenics in college genetics classes to promote critical thinking and informed decision-making. He argues that understanding the history of eugenics is crucial for up-and-coming scientists, as it informs current political discourse and the responsible use of genetic technologies.
A study at a Swedish public university found that only 8.1% of students who experienced rape or attempted rape reported the incident, highlighting a 'culture of silence'. The low reporting rate is attributed to factors such as social norms and fear of retaliation, sparking concerns over the effectiveness of reporting mechanisms.
A literature review study examines changes in research approaches regarding international students' emotional intercultural adjustment over the past three decades. The findings suggest a shift towards acknowledging and embracing the dialectics and sociocultural complexities of emotional adjustment.
Research published in JAMA Network Open found that college graduates experienced faster cognitive decline after a stroke compared to those with less education. The study highlights the importance of identifying patients at high risk for post-stroke cognitive decline to target future interventions.
The University of Arizona College of Engineering has received a $1 million endowment to support its electrical and computer engineering department. The Thomas R. Brown Family Private Foundation donated the funds to create a leadership chair, which will focus on artificial intelligence and cybersecurity research.
The American Heart Association and Damar Hamlin are expanding CPR education to Tokyo, teaching hundreds of youth Hands-Only CPR. The campaign aims to improve survival rates of out-of-hospital cardiac arrest by promoting AED access and CPR training globally.
The University of Texas at Arlington has contributed 23 patents to UT System's total of 234, increasing by 15% over 2023. This recognition showcases the university's role in translating research into daily innovations.
The Future Factory aims to strengthen the link between academic research, education, and entrepreneurial practice in the Rhine-Main region. With four universities and Futury launching the initiative, startups can access leading industry networks, capital, and expert coaching.
A new study from the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus identified significant mitochondrial dysfunction in lymphoblast cell lines from children with Dravet syndrome, a severe form of epilepsy. The findings suggest that mitochondrial defects play a role in the metabolic dysfunction observed in Dravet syndrome.
Research uncovering rapid changes in river temperatures across the US highlights importance of observational records for environmental variability. The findings provide insights into managing habitats and understanding impacts on socioeconomic activities.
A new study published in PLOS One found that people with an evening chronotype have poorer sleep quality, higher alcohol consumption, and act with less mindfulness than morning chronotypes. The association between chronotype and depression symptoms may be mediated by differences in mindfulness, sleep quality, and alcohol consumption.
The University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Education achieved a record-high ranking of 3rd globally in the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2025. The faculty sustained its first position in Asia and demonstrated excellence in teaching, research, and educator development.
HKU achieves exceptional results in the 2025 QS World University Rankings by Subject, ranking 4th globally in Dentistry and Education. The university leads in 33 out of 50 subjects locally, accounting for two-thirds of the ranked subjects.
The University of Texas at Arlington (UTA) has been awarded a $1 million NASA grant to develop safety systems for drones and unmanned flying vehicles. The project aims to create an adaptive safety assurance architecture through extensive simulations and experimental testing, making future advanced air mobility vehicles smarter and safer.
Binghamton University researchers have created a hydrogel electrode that includes conductive carbon nanotubes to monitor nerve activity in spinal cord neurons and leg muscles in mice. The technology solves the problem of rigid materials causing damage during movement, allowing for long-term functionality and single-cell signal detection.
The National Academy of Inventors has released its 2024 Top 100 Worldwide Universities List, recognizing institutions with the most U.S. utility patents. The ranking highlights the critical role patents play in translating university research and innovation.
A new report finds that Black students at HBCUs and PBIs experience better mental health outcomes in several key areas compared to their peers. Despite these positive outcomes, crucial gaps and pressing challenges emerged from the data, including financial concerns and unmet mental health needs.
A new edition of 'Criminal Law in Canada: Cases, Questions, and the Code' has been released, co-authored by Associate Professor David MacAlister. The book reflects recent case law and legislation, featuring expanded discussion on key topics such as sentencing and bail reform.
A recent study found that 45.9% of ChatGPT-generated feedback was rejected by second-language learners, with content-focused feedback facing higher rejection rates. The researchers identified four key factors driving rejection: misalignment with goals or external standards, and the subjective nature of content-related suggestions.
A study published in Human Gene Therapy found that over half of individuals with Niemann-Pick disease type C1 lacked neutralizing antibodies against AAV2 and AAV9. This absence of antibodies may impact the effectiveness of gene therapy treatments for this rare disorder.
The TTUHSC Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences hosted the 37th Student Research Week, showcasing student researchers' work and presentations from distinguished national speakers. The event featured an increase in abstract submissions and lightning talk sessions.
Researchers have developed a next-generation CAR-T cell therapy called ALA-CART that can enhance the effectiveness and longevity of cancer cells against harder-to-treat cancers. The treatment has shown promising results in fighting acute lymphocytic leukemias resistant to traditional CAR-T cells.
The UTA-UT Austin team will use AI, quantum simulations, and experimental techniques to develop magnets that eliminate rare-earth elements. The researchers aim to enhance U.S. energy security and accelerate sustainable energy solutions with comparable magnetic properties.
The University of Texas at Arlington hosted the 74th Fort Worth Regional Science and Engineering Fair, attracting more students than ever. The fair featured original research projects on various topics, including using earthworms to remove toxic lead from soil and creating a robotic glove for people with Parkinson's disease.
A comprehensive analysis of butterfly data in the US found that butterfly abundance fell by 22% between 2000 and 2020. The study, led by Eliza Grames at Binghamton University, examined data from over 12.6 million butterflies across the continental US.
Researchers at UC San Francisco have enabled a paralyzed man to control a robotic arm through a device that relays signals from his brain to a computer. The device, known as a brain-computer interface (BCI), worked for a record 7 months without needing to be adjusted.
A new brain-mapping technique identified memory-related brain cells vulnerable to protein buildup, a key factor in Alzheimer's disease. The study found that certain cell types in the hippocampus and cortex were more affected by tau buildup.
A new study found that even when women receive similar amounts of recognition from peers as men for excelling in physics classes, they perceive significantly less peer recognition. The researchers discovered that men report higher perceptions of peer recognition than women in both lab and lecture courses.
The Canadian Women’s Movement Archives Collection has been added to the Canada Memory of the World Register, preserving a unique resource for learning about feminist advocacy groups and collective resistance. The collection includes documents, photographs, posters, buttons, textiles, and audiovisual recordings highlighting key issues s...
Researchers are enrolling volunteers for a four-year study that will use advanced imaging, genetics, exercise science, neuroscience, and remote monitoring to investigate age-related health decline. The goal is to help individuals and healthcare practitioners better prevent the impact of disease on older adults.
The university plans to recruit an outstanding researcher for a professorship focused on psychoanalytical approaches, combining psychology and social sciences. This will enable exploration of new research fields and innovative combinations of expertise between Goethe University's Faculty of Psychology and Sports Sciences and Sigmund Fr...
The Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center is conducting a randomized controlled trial to investigate the effectiveness of calcium and vasopressin in treating severely injured patients who experience significant blood loss. The study, known as CAVALIER, will enroll approximately 1,050 participants aged 18-90.
Anemonefish provide food to bubble-tip anemones through active provisioning, which increases the host's growth rate. This symbiotic behavior is crucial for the anemonefish as it benefits them by making their hosts larger.
UTA's expansion of its undergraduate research program has enabled students to present their work at major symposiums, including the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics conference. The program has strengthened students' commitment to pursuing graduate studies in various fields.
Tufts University has received recognition as a top producer of U.S. Fulbright students, with 13 scholars selected for 2023-2024. The university's strong commitment to global citizenship is reflected in the diverse range of research and teaching projects undertaken by its Fulbrighters.
Researchers have developed microcomb technology to miniaturize optical atomic clock systems, offering significant benefits for navigation, autonomous vehicles, and geo-data monitoring. The new system uses integrated photonics to integrate optical components on tiny photonic chips, reducing size and weight.
A new study from Western New England University reveals that long-term grape consumption significantly impacts muscle health, with notable benefits for both men and women. Grapes modify gene expression in muscle, potentially offering a new approach to muscle maintenance.
A new mobile health app-based intervention, BEST-U, is expanding to train non-mental health professionals in delivering the treatment. The 11-week program has shown 'most participants were fully recovered from their eating disorder' at the University of Kansas.
John Patrick JP Flores has been selected to receive the AIBS EPPLA award for his leadership skills and science policy work. He will participate in an AIBS training program and meet with lawmakers, highlighting the importance of bridging policy and science.
UTA research projects contributed $59 million to the national economy in 2024, supporting student development and collaboration with other research organizations. The university's research infrastructure, including cutting-edge equipment, helped drive economic impact in North Texas and beyond.
Groundbreaking research from the CLEAR study reveals that greater tumor shrinkage improves survival outcomes for patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma. The lenvatinib and pembrolizumab combination regimen demonstrates significant long-term benefits, including enhanced effectiveness of subsequent treatments.